davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
at Italy.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
ITALY, TEX, Nov. 2s.-On the 23d it
began raining, and has been sbo 8ering
every day and night since, till Saturday
night severe norther blew up. sster-
day morning everything was coated with
ice. We now hope for pretty, clear
weather, and for less fever in our
yiciGitV,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Babe Thrown From the Cars.

PINE CITY. MINI, Nv. 90 -This
morning newly born bsbe was throwD
from a passenger train about half
mile north of here ana was
discovered about O'Clock The Child
was apparently born naturally. It's head
was bruised by the fall. a coroner's
jury was summoned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

Now that DR.. WIN Perry snd i,' ", q q
Sever are dead, Dr.. William Gouu . iivi1g
Chsrlestowu, Mass , is the ol'e' a. VI.
graduate IF Harvard collega. ne I'd B.
ourn in 1896, graduated ia $50 DIV
the only LIVING member OF nlr ciA'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
At HuntAYIlIe.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

OOrrespOnuenCe OF tno G4Zette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX N ". 81 "A heavy
rain fell h,re last night, followed by
very cold and disagreesble norther. Ice
is visible on the streets to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Russia.
A CHANGE or POLICY.

CHANGE OF POLICY.
ST. PETER BURG, Nov. 29.-Al the
editors of ST. Petersburg have been sum
moned by the press censor and instructed
to adopt moderate tone regarding
Germany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
At ForneY,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
FoRNEY, TEX Nov. 29.-The weather
has been very cold and dissgreesble, and
there are prospects of more rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
WEATHER AND CROPS.
at OuItmRu.

Special TO the Gazette.
QUITMAN, TEX, Nov. 29.-It Is very
cold here with some snow and sleet on
the ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Her spinal Cord Severed.

Bridgeport Comm Special to n. Y. Sun.
The case OF Mrs. n Lille Whetstine, who
was shot down on the street by her jealous
husband last summer, is one that attracts
considerable attention from the hospital
PHYSICIANS. She has nearly recovered, but
t1e 10 YER portion of her body and her lower
limos are paralyzed. Her spinal cord was
severed by the pistol ball, and the ends
are now over an inch apart. She is able
sit in chair and do fancy work, but
she will require 8 constant attendant DUR
ing the remainder of her life. - ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
THE RAILROADS.
The Line OF Fhs Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific to b. Located 90 Fort
Worth In Sixty Days.

The st. Louis, ArhRuEas and Texas
Reaches Piano With I's Trrsck-steam
Heating Succssstul-NOtes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

Angastura Bit3sEs, the world renowHed ap.
petizer and tHY gqTator. UsSd now Isger The
drugS1ss for ths gssuinessfsis,e pssssf actared
by Dr. y. G. b. .siegefs& sonsE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Railway Meeting at Austin.


AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 90 "A meeting OF
citizens from Austin, Round Rock, George
town and other places on the line Of the
proposed Austin and McGregor Road was
held at the Drisktll hotel tonight. A
committee was appointed to prepare
charter for a new railway company to
build the railway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
THE FIRE RECORD
Gin Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
CLRBURNE, TEX Nov. 90 The gin of
Mr.. Dick Box, situated about eight miles
east of town, was destroyed by FIRE last
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

A prominent colored man of For. y 3
ley, Ga, boasts of the fact tnsI . " b.
WIS bow he was severely ihTs: :os ,ss
Jefferson Davis He is one Of u. I'd 81
Democrstic negroes Of IS f0"D, %
example of the virtues Of whip2ln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
SANTA fE R0UTEI
Gulf, Colorado and Santa F9 RaiIFaI.
MoFs MiIes of steel Rails Than any LII"
In the State.

Through sleepers on rains ard between
Galveston and Kansas City. Ne change Of iih
of any class. Quickest yense 20 Houston q
Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

II you want superb5 superior and SUBJ
stsntlal smoke tEysacigar at Wells drug
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

~ USnoio CALI service Of sls-,u.
% 80. snG S1oepins Cars hesTaor4 Pr,
AG NJ nan IS 0ity ana s.. Louis. a Asesi
via he S Il S9SgiT Pss sc: 81! Tor 5o,
FOR any desl-ed iui0rTaric,
folders. etc., call on '''ie Z, Tickets
:. TIc l1 Agent, Union DeDoS =. tSsE
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent ~ ~, : - or Wo.h
Main and laird ssraess, --'' Oi'J ulct, coo,,
Il. @. ARCHER.
Northern GeEsz Psss. Agent D,r,
b.W &CCI-I 80 80 Ia
General PsSs. lad T1---E-oo!teA,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

=. a. "a .Esr "a. ,<rr. dJaaEi
B. 3. ROBINS, IT P. g.. Fort Wor,1.
P. A, MILLER De 81 TirSnt Agent
A. r. MCCORD, City Ticket Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Houston ana Texas Ganlral e,

THS 1LL-STRFt RAN rrgF q
DtUBLE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY
No. fast mail, DenisOn to II u,rop IN ~,
cen hours ILr0- Buffet sIss7s,,
between G3lveston and Denis0n s-i
Pullman sl5epers between Cor,ir-,,
and t Louis via Dallas Dsri.oT 80
Sedalia. Pullman sIeepers and drsvi5g a. =.
Cars between HOUstOa and Austin.
Steamship tickets % o. Ton any past n
Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

The "Dsisy" ciasrB 81 'N'
Wells drug stere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

The night bell pxSmptiy answered at
Wells drug store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

whittaKeFs pure lesI IarC az turner & |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

me night bsIL promptly answered st |
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
How to be q Bad Farmer.
Mississippi Valley Farmer

Sleep in the ID corning Just as late as
possible. Sleep till mother, wife or
sister makes the fire, draws the water and
COOKS the breakfast. Deyour as much as
possible of the un-relished meal and
grumole all the while because it is unre-
lshed. If the morning Is damp or the
Work Is not pushing, and you do not feel
Ike pushing it, just flop yourself down
with a borrowed paper and enjoy the
news IN the early morning while your
mind Is fresh and freest of care.
If he day should be rainy don't thiuk
of work! 1t might give you and the
"hands" cold. Though the stables and
COW stalls need cleaning badly, and the
crib is all in a muss, just leave it for
sunshiny day when you are needed in the
field. TO feel you are needed spurs you
up and makes you work better. No, in
deed, never economic time, you might
miss your aim and prove successful.
By all means enjoy the winter months
in idleness. Leave the fencing, the ditch
ing, the clearing, composing, etc, until
spring opens and the crop is all in
push. Then hire hands to do your winter
work and pay them in cash that might be
used to improve the farm. Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof" Never
look ahead, nevers count the cost, never
calculate. but simply jog along, and it
won't be long before you will be one of
large number to swell the ranks of the
bad farmers.
Always leave your plows, tools, harness,
etc, to take the weather, and next year
you will be surprised to know what is not
rusted and rotted is missing, and you caa
console yourself by buying a bran new
outft-on a credit Then ii is settled
you are bad farmer when you get into
the merchants claws.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
Love Among the Roses.
R,Sfnp Trapalar

Said a florist the other day: Last
spring l used to notice couple going by
here fine, manly young fellow, and a
girl pretty and dainty, with lovely brown
hair and dark-blue eyes. They didn't
know each other, but when the young
man went to business the girl was sure
to be somewhere around where she could
see him. She lived right around the
corner, and she used to come in here and
pretend she was examining the flowers as
he passed. Then she would look up and
watch him as he went down the street
One day as he went by she looked up and
said to me: %, what q funny hat;' and
then, carelessly, as she began picking
among the flowers: L wonder who he is. ;
L came very near laughing, for the pre-
vious day the young fellow had been in
to ask me who she was, and had sent her
some flowers. About a week afterward
she came in with friend and | heard
her telling the friend how somebody had
been sending her flowers every morning,
and she did wish she couid find out who
it was.
"Well, the best part of it all came after
ward. Que morning he came in as usual,
and the gardner took him back into the
COustINdl W me hS was lneIS ilc
girl entered and stood near the counter
looking toward the window. Presently
he returned, and as he started for the
door briskiy, and said: Well, send these
flowers as usual up to No. "a ---s tI eet.,
Neither knew the other was near, and
hearing the number of her house men
toned she turned around, and they met
face to face. Well, l never saw such al
embarrassed couple in all my days. She
had big jacqueminot near her face, and
it would have been hard to tell which
was Tedder, the rose or her cheeks. She
turned to the flowers and he passed out
They didn't come any more, but not long
ago l saw them going by together. They
both looked in, and when they saw me
he laughed and she blushed."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
Love Lights Their Pathway.

Fsrt Gaines, (Sa.) Star: George Ander-
son, a stately and dignifed Othello, over
whose classic brow the SHOWS of sixteen
dresry winters have wasted their fury,
and Hattie Carter, coy and blushing
maiden, who has seen the lovely flowers
blossom into fragrant beauty for forty
five gorgeous springtimes, were united in
the brittle ties of welded infelicity last
week in the front yard of Mr.. Louis
Crozier. This was truely unien of love
on the part of the chocolate hued damsel,
for George wooed her untrammeled by
any other inducemsnt to win her young,
conEding heart than those suggested by a
well-dsveloped physique, rendered tensely
muscular by oft repeated pulls on the
bell line guiding some refractory mule
across cotton patch. The loye-smitten
lassie came to her future liege lord at
tended only by her good looks, and
small dowery. consisting of fifteen child
rem. possibly may have influenced to
some extent the alteration of the chival-
rous George.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
Too Much" HOss.'
Detroit Free Press

runaway horse turned into Shelby
street from Congress yesterday forenoon,
collided with a laundry wagon, and both
horses went down and both vehicles were
upset. A large crowd gathered, and
among them was an Alderman. If he
did not feel his position he felt the
necessities of the occasion, and he stood
on the Grub stone and shouted:
''Some one hold that gray hoss down.
A bootblack who stood near the official
pulled at his coat-tail, but he was too ex-
cited to notice it.
"And look out for the hind legs of that
other hoss!" he continued, as he waved
his hand in the air.
Again the boy pulled at the Aldermanic
coat tail, and again he failed to draw at
tentlon.
eff some of you don't sit on the head
of that gray boss he'll smash what's leftH'
roared the Alderman, as he gestured with
both arms.
The boy pulled for the third time, and
success was his. The official looked down
upon him and asked:
"WelI, hub, what is it? Is that your
hoss?"
81 want to whisper to you" replied the
lad; and as the Alderman bent his head
he continued Don't say boss so often,
but go more on the wagons! You are
giving our hull school system dead away
on two old nags"
The Alderman Strengthened up, took a
minute to reflect on it, and then walked
off and left the "hosses'' to the efforts of
the crowd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
Horses


The North Dakota Farmer gives the
following epitome:
CARE OF FLOWING TEAMS.
Keep the collars clean.
Feed and water the teams regularly.
Groom the horses thoroughly twice a
day.
Give the teams good rest after each
meal.
See that the collars fit the shoulders
properly.
Make change in The bill of fare occss-
ionally.
Keep the hair of the name from under
the collar.
Keep the shoulders clean and in as
sound condition as possible.
Keep a lump of rock salt within reach
of each horse when in the stable.
Clean out the feet of the horses every
evening when their days work Is done.
Feed the best of hay and grain. If
your own is not frst-class, buy some that
is.
Give the horses chance to exercise in
the barn yard or a paddock after their
days work is done.
Tighten up the harness as much as pos
sible. It Is cruel to burden horses with
unnecessary trsppings.
Pull the collars away from the shout
ders while resting the horses in the field,
so that the air can pass freely between
them.
Keep the plows well sharpeEed. This
will not only insure better work, but more
of it
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
DAIRY NOTES.

Care well for COWS soon TO come in.
Other things being equal, COW is al
ways worth more if raised on the farm
than if bought from abroad.
successful Canadian dairyman thinks
bran, peas and corn mixed the best but
reproducing food for cows.
Avoid metals about butter The salt
will cause rust and stain the butter. Me-
tallic rust is often poisonous.
The Southern Live Stock Journal says:
"The last drop of milk should be irawn
from the cows udder. Do you do this
always"
Irregular feeding will do more to cause
cows to dry off than any otner method,
while the prectice is extravaganza. Undue
ing waste and loss of time.
1t is generally admitted that the gran
ular system in butter making is not only
a great saving of labor but also means of
obtaining better results.
The milk of stall-fed cows is richer in
fats than the milk of COWS that roam at
large over the pastures. This is q strong
argument In favor of stalling.
However eager cattle may be to get on
w 'hS 'ASSH SPiiAS glass, dhO hOHeNcI
greedlly they eat 1T, rem emoer that it alone
is not sufficient to keep them in flesh much
less to fatten them any.
Too much corn to the females causes
weak offsprings and milk fever; espec.
tally is this the case with cows ard ewes
The best grain is oats, either whole or in
the ground condition.
Yankee advice:-To cure COW of the
habit of sucking herself thoroughly wet
her tests with mucilage and then IiberslI ;
sprinkle with cayenne pepper, Repeat
this as often as may be necessary. Tue
same remedy Is just the thing to cure q
calf from sucking a COW.
When to Feed.-The best time to feed
is directly after milking. Green Food in
a green state is great deal better than
the best dried food. The butts and drop
pings of asparagus are greatly relished
by cows.
Slow Churning. = Mr.. Cheever, the
Massachusetts authority says: "To relieve
the difficulty in gathering the butter after
it separates, let the temperature be in
creased few degrees.
If the separation Is quite defined, draw
ing off portion of the butter milk after
it has stood few minutes for the butte
to come to the surface, will aid in gather
ing it. Do not pour hot water that would
overhead some portions of the butter and
turn it to grease
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
WEST POINT.
A Glimpse ofthe Riding Hall.
81 Nicholas - Tnlr

1t Is accounted great fun" to witness
the first rides of the yesrling, so We will
go down there and laugh at their mis-
hsps.
Mounting the stairs to the gallery, we
look down upon a large space strewu with
tanbark, at one end of whichis a row of
some twenty horses with watering brides
Soon the performers file in and come TO
halt in front of the horses. Do they
intend to ride with only watering
bride, without either saddle or blanket!
They will try to. at all events. The in
structor commands:
Stand to horse! Prepare TO mount.
Nount!'
In obedience to his command the cadets
spring, struggle, leap, and kick. in their
efforts TO bestrlde their steeds. The mo-
ment they are mounted, several horses
developed astonishing buckIng proper-
stiles to the anguish of their riders, and
the delight in the gallery. Now they
start around the hall at walk. 1t seems
rather tame, doesn't it, But soon the
command ''trot.' Is given, and the fun
begins. The poor fellows bounce about
or the horses backs like india-rubber
boys and wabble from side to side like
jumping Jacks. The trot is. accelerated.
the horses taSe the SauOp, ana dash
around the hall, tumbliug their riders in
heaps at the corners, while those who
by chance are still mounted grasp
frantically at their horses names. Final
| ly the gait is reduced TO a walk; line is
formed; the dismouuted yesrlings, moth
ing dsunted. catch their horses and re
mount, and then the performance is re-
peated.
If we have visited the gymnasium and
fencing academy in the morning. we
should have seen sections of ths fourth
class exercising under "a rigid system of
of instruction; and if from there we had
| gone to the riding hall at the hour of
| irst-class attendance,we should have seen
exhibited, the high degree of muscular
| skill and activity TO which the system of
training in gymnasium and riding hall
| brings cadets. Fo- the first class cadets
ride like indians. 1t is inmaterlal to
| them whether they have a saddle or
blanket or ride bareback. They leap
! hurdles, go through the saber exercise
and are adopts at pistol practice; they
mount, dismount, vaul. their horses and
| pick up articles from the ground, all
while at full speed; they ride forward,
! backward, sideways, and double; lying
down, kneeling, and standing up. WISH
tors at the riding hall during frst-class
| hours go to admire, not to laugh.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
Possibly
New York Mail and EXPIRES

Some few days ago placard appeared
IN the window of large hardware store
on Washington street which bore upon
its snowwhite surface in black letters the
legend, boy Wanted" In answer to this
call for help veritable street arab went
into the the store, and, going up to the
junior member of the firm, said:
Il came in to see about that job"
"Well," said the proprietor, looking
the little ragamuffin over from head to
foot, you know we don't pay very much
here, aid besides that, if you came to
work in nice store like this, you would
have to dress better"
"Oh, yes, l know that" responded the
gamin, but how much do yer pay a
week."
Two dollars a week." returned the pro-
prietor.
Il couldn't think of workin' for that
said the gamin, "for ] can make more
every week now"
"Well," said the proprietor, Il cid not
think you could, but when | first went
to work got only $3.50 por week"
The arab sized She speaker up from
head to foot, and then giving his head
toss and edging toward the door, he
said:
well, perhaps that was all you was
worth"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
The Late Hermann.
nn6nn Tinaas

Says the Vienna CORES pondent of the
London Times.
"Herrmann was truly extraordinary
conf urer, and his feats had won for him
not only a number of decorations, but
very large fortune, of which he made the
most generous use. Only last week he
sent 1000 francs to the sufferers by the
Opera Comique fire. Tall and thin, with
q moustache and chin tpft, like Napoleon
Ill, Hermann could by contraction of
his facial muscles so alter his features as
to be unrecognizable. But his most sur
prising performances were with leger-
demain, and his fondness for practical
joking made him delight to exhibit his
prowess in public places where he was
not known. In restaurant he would ask
the waiter for bread, and when the waiter
arrived with plateful of rolls Hermann
would mildly reprove him for absent
mindedness in having brought plate of
walnuts. How the rolls had been trans
formed into walnuts was the conjuror's
secret. Hermann was twice married,
first to the famous singer Rosa Czillag,
from whom he was divorced, and sec
ondly to a French lady, who survives
him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
Catching a Swallow.
pbiialaIpbia Call

'I've heard of strange accidents befall-
people," remarked surgeon the other
evening, "but the one l was called
upon to attend the other afternoon beats
any thing for novelty that ever came
under my notice. A little boy was flying
a kite on the boUsetop. Another lad two
or three houses away was engaged in the
same division. One opened his mouth 10
call to the other, and just then flock of
swallows came flying by. One of them,
evidently confused, flew against the boys
face, driving his bill clean through his
cheek. In his agony the lad closed his
teeth hard and held the bird fast. The
swallows was partly stunned by the shock
and with the bird sticking out from his
cheek, the lad ran downstairs to his
mother. She removed the bird and sum
moned me to attend the lad. That bird
now occupies q handsome cage in the
house, and its owners wouldn't part with
it under any consideration"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
SWINE

In Missouri the maxim is: wherever
you can raise 40 bushels of corn to the
acre you can make money on hogs" The
Southern low lands will easily produce
100 bushels of corn per acre.
A Southern swamper could give aa Hi
nois man or a Missourian two in the game
and beat him raising hogs. Besides hay-
ing an equal, if not superior, advantage
in every other respect, the climate is
more favorable and the mast and fish, the
roots and sweet potatoes are more abund-
ant.
Now that the levee system is being per
fected, it is likely that within the next
few years the finest hog. in the Southern
States will come from the Southern
swamps.
Provided that a space of eight or ten
rods is put between the feeding place
and the sleeping place of hogs they will
prove themselves the clsanest domestic
animals we have.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-15
Hog Diseases.


Some time since promised to send you
a cheap and simple preventive of all hog
diseases know of no cure. To my
mind, and with twenty-five years expert
ence, it is, beyond doubt, certain pre-
ventive. You use no drugs; loose no
tir&e in going after this doctors mixture,
nor that mans celebrated remedy. You
have it on hand at all without
money and without price-except salt,
and it is cheap and you have to keep it
ashes. Put them in the slop daily; put
them out where the hogs are fed, by The
bushel; throw the corn on the ashes and
make them eat all you can-put them all
over their backs, and at least once or
twice month, when it is raining, put on
a gum coat, and get box or bucket of
ashes, shell corn around your feet and
sprinkle the ashes all ovor them. As
they press each other after the corn the
ashes are thoroughly worked into the
hair. This will keep them clear Of lice,
which l think is often the cause of the
So called cholera. If a whole box full is
put on one hog it will not hurt him.
Year after yeas my neighbours hogs have
died: they have been raised almost with
miue-still I have lost none.